davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

If monument is ever erected to Dr. Harri-
son it should be built of maggoty butter, with
a statue on top of the man who made the
States insane the victims of his political ras
cality. Such statue would be
ga fixed figure for the time of Scorn
To point his slow. unmoving finger at"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

PERHAPS in view of current events, the
Democrats will reconsider their determination
to continue the present management of the
State institutions two years longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

IT is said that the cash counted by the
Senate committee at the southern prison
was borrowed by Warden Howard for the
occasion. The prison funds wero "out of
town"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

JUDGING from the testimony brought out
by the Senate investigation, the methods
of the "new South are very much like those
Of the old, so far as conducting elections is
copcarpad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

THE Democratic party two years hence
can afford to 60 before the people on no other
platform than demand for vindication.
Sentinel.
This was written before the terrible dis
closures in the Insane Asylum management
and the southern prison. It has a hooking
sound now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

In view Of the existing circumstances, SEN
the opportunity to adjourn sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

"DocToR" HARRISON is "sick" Possibly
che worms in Sullivan's butter have turned on
his stomach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

The southern prison was like a fostering
sore. The lance was no sooner applied than
the discharge burst forth, and it was anything
but la;sdable pus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

If doctor" Harrison possesses as much
sensibility or conscience as an oyster he will
wish he had joined Gapen in Arkansas eighteen
months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

PROBABLY the Sentinel thinks the southern
prison Investigation persecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

JACK HOWARD reported short in his &C.
counts $50, 900 or more Turn the rascals out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

SIXTY Thousand dollars is good deal to pay
Cor Democratic warden; but they come high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

JACK HOWARD resigned and DR.. Harrison
on the rack Let no guilty man escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

SIXTY Thousand dollars or more. Tax
payers of Indiana what do you think of it2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

Is it not about time to take the manage
ment of the State institutions out of politics9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

WARDEN HOWARD seems to have been the
most surprised man of the lot after ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

PERHAPS Gapen went to Arkansas to save
his morals from being contaminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

1T was high time to have an opening Of the
books in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

WARDEN HowARD's game of bluff did not
vim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

THEY were campaign lies, were they7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

1T was cod day for Indiana Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

TURN the rascals out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19


that he received that money and handed it to youg
Al am positive that is not true. IF he gave the
money to me, he got receipt for It,
Q-Did you receive any money from him under
such circumstancess
Al am not aware of having received pc ny from
Mr. Gapen for anything.
Q-Do you know Of any hogs bought CT Landsrs
for the asyluma
Al understand So
Q-What was their appearance when deveredl
H-They were fat aud large. We wished small
hogs. They were fat and ready to kill.
Q-Were they well or diseased
Any attention was called to them by the farmer
the second day after they He reported the hogs
them would be dead in ten days. think eight or ten
died in that time and afterwards large number
Q-WLo bought the hogsl
Al understood that Gapen bought them but am
Q.-Some hogs weye bought of John J. Cosperl
Ayes, 1 understood 60 They were large hogs
Q.~Wsre any of the Tanasrs hogs killed.
A.-Yes; could not say how log after they ar
rived.
The witness then told of twenty three acres Of
land rented by the board of VIM. Fl. English
overlooked sandy land--for which they paid
him 5000 year, and fifteen other acres, tho
rental of which the witness did not know It
did not appear that the hospital had any great
need for this ground.
The postal card that figured in the campaign
last fall a fac smile of which was published in
the Journal, was produced. It was passed from
hand to hand as if it were loaded. and it was
only By DR.. Fletcher's insisting that he be al
lowed an opportunity to explain it. that the DEM
cratic members Of the committee were convinced
that the thing might not be explosive. Tho
card was addressed. Isaac Allen Esq, Ossian.
Ind, and read. mo change in Jonathan Allen:
health good W. B. Fletcher. superintendents
The superintendent explained that ne under.
stood that the patient who had escaped
from the hospital was at homo al
the time the inquiry was sent He
had not seen tho inquiry at all, and tho card
with his printed nkme signed had been written
BY Dr. Browning, who. when tho inquiry came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-19

months ago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
CINCINNATI SWELTERING.
a Number Of Prostrations and Eight
Deaths Among Workingmen.

Deaths Among Workingmen.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The temperature
was two degrees hotter at noon to-day than
yesterday. There have been a number of
prostrations from heat among laborers and
others exposed to the extreme heat. Four
deaths were reported yesterday. Four
more deaths had been reported up to noon
10 day, one being man who was Frustrated
early this morning. Many laborers have
gwen up work on account of the great heat
104' AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, July 16-The indications for
nlgher temperature in Virginia to-day were
Iully Verlhed. The thermometer in this city
at o'clock this morning stood at g0o in The
shade; at noon at 99', and at o'clock from
iOO to lO4'. Several prostrations from the
neat We're reported, but none dangerous as
Iar as is yet known. A number of outdoor
workmen, such as bricklayers timers, etc.
We're compelled to quit work on account of
the heat.
STAUNTON'S HOTTEST.
STAUNToN, VA, July 16.-This has been
the hottest day of the season. At 1:3O
O'Clock this afternoon mercury stood at 1907
in the shade
HOT EVERYWHERE.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Dispatches from
all over the United States except the Pacific,
which has not yet been heard from, report
to-day as the hottest of the season. Detroit
records 1922 in the shade and outdoor work
suspended; Cleveland 9S', the hottest in
nine years and several sunstrokes; st. Paul,
Mimi, 81, and adds that for three weeks
there has not been a single cool, pleasant
day; Philadelphia 95' to 9S'; Lockhaven,
Pa, 100; Wilmington and other places
in Delaware 1907: Baltimore 1907, being
the warmest in six years. Syracuse, n
Y, 90', Pittsburg 81, the hottest of the
summer. Two fatal cases of sunstroke and
number of serious prostrations from the
heat were reported at Pittsburg up to 2
O'Clock. Iron and steel mills were compelled
to close down during the heat of the day.
Chicago reports 95' at two o'clock and five
deaths from sunstroke up to II o'clock this
morning. Washington 9819" at o'clock
Horses suffered terribly on the asphalt
pavement here to-day, and one died on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
COL. PAPY RESIGNS.
The Air Full of Rumors as to the Cause
of His Action.

The Air Full of Rumors as to the Cause
of His Action.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 16.-There
was quite ripple in railroad circles to-day
over the resignation of Col. +. b. Papy,
Traffic Manager of the Florida Railway
and Navigation system. Although inter
viewed by a reporter, neither Col Papy nor
Supt. Maxwell would divulge the reasons
for the resignation. 1t is rumored that
Col. Papy resigned because the company
raised the rates to Fernandina 81 so car
on lumber when Col. Papy had solemnly
assured the lumber men on the road that
the rates to jacksonville and Fernandna
should be the same. Another rumor going
the rounds is that Col. Papy will receive
the appointment of Railroad Commissioner.
Col Papy is one of the Oldest railroad men
in the State, and the affair has created a
sensation.
Jackson, the white man arrested yester-
day for arson, was sent to Jail in default of
$5, 900 bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
GLADSTONE ON THE FIGHT.
Need for Local Legislation to Meet the
Wants of the People.

w dAbo Vi t1lo COp4C.
LONDON, July 16.--Mr. Gladstone, at a
banquet given by the Scottish Commoners
of the National Liberal Club, in responding
to toast to his health, said that one effect
of the exhaustive discussion of the Irish
question in Parliament, was the bringing
before the Welsh and Scotch peoples
of the necessity for local legisla-
tion in accordance with national
wants and traditions. He denied that there
was any alliance between the Liberals and
Nationalists of which either party need be
ashamed, and declared that whatever
alliance existed was Independent. The Par
nellites, he said, were free to join the Tories
if they thought such a union would be to
their advantage.
ANXIOUS FOR SETTLEMENT.
Mr.. Gladstone said that his anxiety to
effect a settlement of the Irish question
would prevent him from limiting himself to
his own views, he would endeavor to pro-
mote any settlement that would fulfill two
absolute conditions, the first of which
was to satisfy the Irish people and the
second to have nothing to do with a settle
ment that would in any way threaten the
greatness of the empire.
STOPPING LEGISLATION.
Proceeding to refer to the paralysis of
public business which the stopping of any
legislation for Scotland would have, he said
that one Parliament for the whole
empire might be a grand thing,
but it did not follow that
all the good was on one side This was not
felt to be so in America, where the Senate
did not make laws for the whole of the
United States, though it might not be un-
reasonable to attempt it, however unfair it
might be to distinctive interests.
A COMPLETE TRIUMPH
Nothing would be more complete than the
governments triumph in carrying the
crimes bill. Mr.. Chamberlain had made
the most cheering declarations on the
land bill, and had been more or
less supported by Lord Randolph Churchill
This matter was of the utmost gravity
Would the dissidents hold together in de
manding relief for the Irish tenants in the
same fashion as they held together to de
prive them of their rights.
THE TORY ADVICE.
The Tory committee had advised that the
rents of 200, 900 tenants be revised. Would
the dissidents see that this advice was car
ried out! Was the land bill to be woful
mockery or great and solemn reality2 That
was the responsibility which fell first
upon the Conservatives, then upon the dis
sidents, and after them upon every elector
in the kingdom. Mr.. Gladstone trusted
that by the election of Sir G. o. Trevelyan
the people of Glasgow would show their
willingness to do justice to Ireland.
INJURED WHILE EvICTING.
DUBLIN, July 16.-A tenant named Byrne
and two bailiffs We're seriously wounded
while evictions at Coolgraney were being
effected. AT the Kerry Assfzes three muir
der and two white boy" cases were post
poned, the counsel for the crown declaring
that it would be impossible to obtain jury
the members of which would do their duty.
Judge O'Brien denounced Kerry juries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
WARES SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
A Jubilee at Waycross Draws a Large
Attendance.

WAYCRoss, Ga, July 16.-The Ware
County Sunday School Association met
here to-day for jubilee and was reorgan-
lied by the election of Prof. S. p Settle, as
President; " l.. Stanton, as Secretary, and
seven Vice Presidents, one from each dis
trict in the county. The entire county was
represented The address of welcome was
delivered by Rev. j. w. Quarterman,
and was responded to by V. L.. Stanton.
Reppard, who was followed by s. p. Settle
and 7. e. 'Lanier. T. B. Marshall. distric
president of Nashville, and D. B. Brantly,
Jr, of Pierce county made short speeches.
Ware county is alive in the Sunday School
work Senator A. H. Colquitt was expected
to be present but failed to come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
A ROW ON THE TRACK.
The Displacement of Horse Excites
Some of the Sports.

The Displacement of Horse Excites
Some of the Sports.
CHICAGO, July 16.-This was the closing
day of the Washington Park races. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three year-oIds and upwards:
six furlongs. Pearle L. won, with Derby second
and Hattie Bennett third. Time 1:151b-
SECOND RAoE-The same conditions as the
preceding; six furlongs Florence won, with
Glen Hall second, and Blue Eyed Belle third.
THIRD RcE-All ages; one mile. woodcraft
came In first, but was disqualified for a foul,
and Jacobn was placed first, with Glenfisher
second, with Woodcraft third. Time 1:41A. A
row ensued around the judges stand and some
one attempted to tear down Jacobin's number,
but the police hustled him Off.
FOURTH RACE-Finality stakes for 3year- -olds;
mile and a half. Terra Gotta won, with Hindoo
Rose second and Safe Dan third. Time 2:41
FIFTH RACE-Consolation purse; all ages /;
one mile and one-eighth. Hottentot won, with
Rebel Scout second, and Probus third. Time
Sixth RAcE-All ages; one and one-eIghth
miles. Wanderoo won by five lengths, with
Cardinal McCloskcy second, and Allegheny third.
Tune 1:57.
- AT MONMOUTH PARK.
LONG BRANCH, July 16.-Following Is n
summary of to-day's events at the Mon
mouth Park races:
FIRST RAcE--Handicap; one mile. Bess won,
with Stone Buck second and Gardey third.
SECOND RAcE-Atlantic stakes; one and three
quarters of mile. In the last furlong Prince
Royal came with rush and won by length
with Now or Never second and Mirabeau third
Time 1:15lS. Now or Never was disqualified and
his rider suspended for fouling King Fish, and
Mirabeau was given second place.
THIRD RAcE,-Stockton stakes for tbree-year
olds; one and one-quarter miles. Hanover led
from this start to the finish and won in n gallop
by four lengths, with Kingdom second. Time
2:i3.
FOURTH Handicap; one mile and three.
sixteenths. Quito led from the start 10 the
finish and Hmalya was second with Windsail
third. Time 2031p.
FIFTH RACE Eberon stakes; welter handi-
cap; seven-eighths of a mile. Wilfred won
with Ferona second and Pomona third. Time
1880.
SIXTH RAcE-Sellng; one and one-eighth
miles. Lancaster won, with Lottery second, and
Pegasus third. Time 1851. There was no bid
for the winner, who was entered TO be sold for
5000.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap steeple chase over
the full course. Jim McCsowan won, with Mai
Pickett second, and Mentmore third. Sun Star
pulled up very lame and did not finish. Time
b:39M
KEMPToN PARKS HANDICAP.
LONDON, July i6.--The Kempton Park
July handicap of 1000 sovereigns was won
by Childwicl's 4-year-old bay colt Harpen-
den Il. Cannon's syear-old brown filly
Tib was second, and SIR r. Johnston's 4-year-
old bay colt Candlemas third. There were
eight starters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17

be seen from Clayton winding in and out of
the islands, and the band of people made
ready to receive the party. Again the boat
headed down the river, the idea being to re-
main among the islands until the
illuminations could be seen. The
United States revenue cutter Bibb, Capt.
Constable commanding, which was at Cape
Vincent when the excursion embarked, pro-
ceeded at once to Clayton to be present at
the landing of the party, which took train
for Alder Creek at this point.
AN ACCIDENT TO THE TRAIN.
UTICA, N. Y, July 16.-An accident hap
pened to the Presidents train tonight while
returning from Clayton to Alder Greek.
The train was brought to a stop
before the Presidents party became aware
that there was an accident. The engineer
had his hand on the whistle to blow for
Stiles Crossing, when the connecting bar to
the forward driver on the right hand side of
the engine broke, and the huge piece of
steel revolved with terrible velocity, tearing
out one side of the cab, and ripping up the
ties and ground as the engine rushed along.
huge fracture was made in the boiler and
steam escaped i'll volumes.
THE ENGINEER KILLED.
The President, when informed of the
affair, said he thought there was something
serious the matter when he saw the clouds
of steam. Reilly, the engineer, who had
saved his fireman by forcing him on top Of
the cab, was found lying alongside
his engine dead After instructions
were given TO care for the dead
engineer the Presidents car was
attached to an express train which had
come up by this time and was taken to
Alder creek, where the President and Mrs.
Cleveland and the others of the party left
the car. 1t was then after midnight.
ST. LOUIS AND THE PRESIDENT.
ST. LOUIS, July 16--Mayor Francis this
morning appointed committee to carry the
invitation to President Cleveland to visit
this city during the fall festivities. On this
committee were the Presidents of the vari-
Gus associations having in charge the fall
festivities, and many prominent citizens,
representing Union and Confederate soldiers
and business men. The colored citizens are
represented by one of their race. The dele
cation will start next Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetit.
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fidgety, nervous and generally out
OF sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines or
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour. and then leave you in worse
condition than before What you want is
an Alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action Of liver and kidneys,
restore your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such medicine you
will find In Electric Bitters, and only 80
cents bottle, at LippfAan q Bros Drug
Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
AN ORPHAN ASYLUM BLAZE.
Two hundred Children Saved by the
Heroism of the Sisters.

Two hundred Children Saved by the
herolsm of the Sisters.
NEW YORK, July 16.-An hour before
aayoreak this morning fire broke out at
@ Joseph's Asylum, at Eighty-ninth
"eet and Avenue A. The main building
was aoaze and the colony of children with
IN uIroar The outbreak haG occurred
I,I u Ihe basement Nearly two hundred
Gtlluren, the full complement of the institu-
SSa, We're asleep within its walls. The
y .s,elS IN charge, who throughout the scene
! =. frIor and confusion that followed strug-
sol win great heroism to preserve order
~ NV 70 facilitate the work of rescue, aroused
Eo;n aeeperS promptly and sped them on
.H .nj way 10 the street. The thick smoke
5ro,. uIAiloWn t terrors that beset their way
Gs.Olsl Olsll INTO panic, however, and the
rtb 5;ai maintained their hold upon them
ALL OUT IN SAFETY.
III 'LpuilcEinan L! soon came to the rescue, and
nd tLa i,,S d alG the building was soon cleared
E.l the children directed to the police Sta
ksr, ~ Elgllty-elghth street, where they
% ,ele nlaIshalled by the sisters. Not one
,ss,i ,ss missing. Henry Batz. aged 8. was So
HOpht g.. NSNt'JAllE. Ills ClOblSO
s5y AIN, s nre and his face and limbs were
lsyl%o y NOOK and ladder company reached the
mara;, i,",t, as the last Of the children were
Eon elis ai on the street. Shrieks were heard
ard,utaa ua upper story and three female at
be btH.,5 tt;,S We're found to be imprisoned on
bw tIal t51 siG1r ihoor They he'd not dared to fol-
6roU.no ro u, children downstairs. Ladders were
Iaw Iyn an up to the window and Capt. Joseph
own anu ~ rihoundsman Weise carried them
hna me ne, girls were Chris
haEor white, Elizabeth Haines-
hpy won, and Josephine Dreferbach
njnm,aIIe overcome with terror. but were
Ftbs 6sa The firemen made short work
Cow 4 "te Ls. 1t damaged the building Al, 800
go t5o o,oke nolS out is unknown. A few weeks
totbo%s' ga asylum had fire scare Some
nd ono ,asiSht ,,s fire in the cupola ON the roof
bis GS Gro VI The Sisters had her hand burned.
osonb%'s he caused but little damage. st.
Notroo Ahsylum hylu is in charge of the Sisters
hrloTvss Dame. pame. 1t supports, educates and
hiidrssn9 oIphans and homeless and neglected
be ago of specially Of German birth, until
axe Cara caro- az ~ when they are set to work to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
Policies Withdrawn.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 16.-The insurance
companies operating under the Georgia
laws and members Of the Southeastern
beId bv tho factories of this city who are
CARRYING insurances in Eastern and Western
mutual companies that avoid the Georgia
State tax. Several of the factories deny
the rieht Of the companies to cancel these
nolicies and decline to surrender them, not
withstanding tenders of money for the
time the policies have to run. Interesting
litigation, it is thought, will grow out OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
A MIDSUMMER GALE.
Two Smokestacks Demolished an
Much Other Damage Done.

Much Other Damage Done.
EAsToN, Pa, July 16.-A terrible storm
visited this section between and Z O'Clock
this evening. The greatest damage was
done in Phillipsburg, opposite this city,
where lightning struck brick smokestack
on the Delaware Rolling Mill, and iii fall
ing it fell against another high stack and
both crushed in the roof over the hot fur
naces. A heavy shaft in the mill was also
cut into by lightning.
The Judd Carriage Factory near by was
completely demolished.
William Hamlin's barn was blown over
and four horses were buried in the ruins.
A car loaded with ice on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad was blown down an embank-
ment, and several houses in different parts
of Phillipsburg were unroofed and many
trees were uprooted, Hickman street being
blocked with fallen trees
There is no telephone connection tonight
between Easton, Washington, New Jersey,
Belvider, Bangor or Nazareth.
The damage as far as known will not be
less than $50, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
BOULANGER'S BREAK.
Frenchmen Must Assume the Attitude
of Great People.

Frenchm en- Must Assume the Attitude
of a Great People.
PARIS, July 16.-Gen. Boulanger has
written letter to Deputy Lauer, thanking
him for his expression of attachment and
friendship, which he says are becoming rare
The letter saysFhat the writer will do his
duty despite the hatred and detection
of former friends 1t is sufficient
for him to remain friends with those who
wish France respected and who place their
country above party intrigues. He himself
has but one aim, and that is to proclaim to
Frenchmen that they can and must raise
their heads and assume the only attitude
becoming great people.
Gen. Boulanger's letter to Deputy Laur
ahas caused sensation in the Chamber of
deputies. 1t is reported that the General
will be called to account for it. NJ Laur
states that the letter was confidential and
that the responsibility for publishing it rests
with him